Tall buildings: A future-forward solution to limited land
Real Estate

Tall buildings: A future-forward solution to limited land

Over the past two decades, India’s major cities have undergone a remarkable transformation, resulting in a dramatic reshaping of the country’s skyline. While cities possess unique urban identities, they are becoming increasingly similar in appearance world over. A modern glass and steel tower in Singapore would not seem out of place amid the tall buildings of Mumbai’s Bandra Kurla Complex, highlighting the globalised architectural trends that transcend geographical boundaries.

For instance, in recent years, Mumbai’s skyline has undergone a dramatic transformation. The city boasts the highest concentration of tall buildings in India, with over 12,000 structures and more than 200 skyscrapers. It ranks seventh globally in terms of tall buildings density and holds the record for the highest number of planned tall buildings in developmental stages.

Tall buildings provide an optimal solution to the challenge of limited land and property availability, as they allow for vertical accommodation, maximising the efficient use of space.

As Architect Hafeez Contractor says, “High-rise is our survival kit for the future. If we do not start building high-rises in India to provide housing to the population, we will be in big trouble.” (See exclusive interview.)

Technological advancements have brought about a revolutionary shift in the world of architecture and construction.

“In the recent past, the construction of tall and super tall buildings is gaining prominence, especially in dense urban areas and landlocked cities like Mumbai,” comments Yogesh Hate, Associate Director - Development Management, RMZ Corp. “With the construction industry facing multiple challenges in the execution of such structures, it has started opening up to newer technologies.”

Developers are reaping the benefits of cutting-edge corporate technologies, including the Internet of Things (IoT), Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, robotics automation, analytics for evaluation and transportation, big data, machine learning, and other groundbreaking digital revolution techniques. These advancements empower them to streamline their processes and enhance efficiency...

To read the full story on Tall Buildings, CLICK HERE.

Over the past two decades, India’s major cities have undergone a remarkable transformation, resulting in a dramatic reshaping of the country’s skyline. While cities possess unique urban identities, they are becoming increasingly similar in appearance world over. A modern glass and steel tower in Singapore would not seem out of place amid the tall buildings of Mumbai’s Bandra Kurla Complex, highlighting the globalised architectural trends that transcend geographical boundaries. For instance, in recent years, Mumbai’s skyline has undergone a dramatic transformation. The city boasts the highest concentration of tall buildings in India, with over 12,000 structures and more than 200 skyscrapers. It ranks seventh globally in terms of tall buildings density and holds the record for the highest number of planned tall buildings in developmental stages. Tall buildings provide an optimal solution to the challenge of limited land and property availability, as they allow for vertical accommodation, maximising the efficient use of space. As Architect Hafeez Contractor says, “High-rise is our survival kit for the future. If we do not start building high-rises in India to provide housing to the population, we will be in big trouble.” (See exclusive interview.) Technological advancements have brought about a revolutionary shift in the world of architecture and construction. “In the recent past, the construction of tall and super tall buildings is gaining prominence, especially in dense urban areas and landlocked cities like Mumbai,” comments Yogesh Hate, Associate Director - Development Management, RMZ Corp. “With the construction industry facing multiple challenges in the execution of such structures, it has started opening up to newer technologies.” Developers are reaping the benefits of cutting-edge corporate technologies, including the Internet of Things (IoT), Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, robotics automation, analytics for evaluation and transportation, big data, machine learning, and other groundbreaking digital revolution techniques. These advancements empower them to streamline their processes and enhance efficiency...To read the full story on Tall Buildings, CLICK HERE.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

IndianOil NTPC Green Seeks Bifacial Modules for 750 MW Gujarat Solar

NTPC Green Energy (NGEL), acting on behalf of IndianOil NTPC Green (INGEL), has announced that it is inviting bids to supply photovoltaic (PV) modules for a 600 MW AC (750 MW DC) solar project located in Bhuj, Gujarat. INGEL is developing the project in two blocks, each with a capacity of 375 MWp.The successful bidders are required to supply bifacial PV modules with a minimum wattage of 570 Wp each for the entire 750 MWp project. The contract will include the production, supply, and transportation of open-category crystalline PV modules that are listed under the Approved List of Models and Man..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

India to Build First Polar Research Vessel in Kolkata with Norway Aid

India is poised to enhance its polar and ocean research capabilities by building its first polar research vessel (PRV). A significant step towards this was taken when Kolkata-based Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE) and Norway’s Kongsberg signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in Oslo on Tuesday to facilitate the construction of the vessel.GRSE, which has prior experience in building complex maritime platforms such as warships and survey vessels, will construct the PRV at its shipyard in Kolkata. This partnership represents a major milestone for India’s shipbuilding industr..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Juniper Commissions 145.99 MWp Solar Project in Maharashtra State

Juniper Green Energy announced that it had commissioned its 145.99 MWp solar power project at Chapalgaon in Maharashtra, which will supply electricity to the Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company (MSEDCL).The plant was commissioned on May 22, 2025, completing the project 19 months ahead of the Scheduled Commercial Operation Date and only 2.5 months after the power purchase agreement (PPA) was signed on March 7, 2025. The project is set to operate at its full capacity of 145.99 MWp from the commissioning date.Ankush Malik, CEO of Juniper Green Energy, explained that early land acqu..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?